1 #ifndef _LINUX_LP_H 2 #define _LINUX_LP_H 3 4 /* 5 * usr/include/linux/lp.h c.1991-1992 James Wiegand 6 * many modifications copyright (C) 1992 Michael K. Johnson 7 * Interrupt support added 1993 Nigel Gamble 8 */ 9 10 /* 11 * Per POSIX guidelines, this module reserves the LP and lp prefixes 12 * These are the lp_table[minor].flags flags... 13 */ 14 #define LP_EXIST 0x0001 15 #define LP_SELEC 0x0002 16 #define LP_BUSY 0x0004 17 #define LP_OFFL 0x0008 18 #define LP_NOPA 0x0010 19 #define LP_ERR 0x0020 20 #define LP_ABORT 0x0040 21 #define LP_CAREFUL 0x0080 22 #define LP_ABORTOPEN 0x0100 23 24 /* timeout for each character. This is relative to bus cycles -- it 25 * is the count in a busy loop. THIS IS THE VALUE TO CHANGE if you 26 * have extremely slow printing, or if the machine seems to slow down 27 * a lot when you print. If you have slow printing, increase this 28 * number and recompile, and if your system gets bogged down, decrease 29 * this number. This can be changed with the tunelp(8) command as well. 30 */ 31 32 #define LP_INIT_CHAR 1000 33 34 /* The parallel port specs apparently say that there needs to be 35 * a .5usec wait before and after the strobe. Since there are wildly 36 * different computers running linux, I can't come up with a perfect 37 * value, but since it worked well on most printers before without, 38 * I'll initialize it to 0. 39 */ 40 41 #define LP_INIT_WAIT 0 42 43 /* This is the amount of time that the driver waits for the printer to 44 * catch up when the printer's buffer appears to be filled. If you 45 * want to tune this and have a fast printer (i.e. HPIIIP), decrease 46 * this number, and if you have a slow printer, increase this number. 47 * This is in hundredths of a second, the default 2 being .05 second. 48 * Or use the tunelp(8) command, which is especially nice if you want 49 * change back and forth between character and graphics printing, which 50 * are wildly different... 51 */ 52 53 #define LP_INIT_TIME 2 54 55 /* IOCTL numbers */ 56 #define LPCHAR 0x0601 /* corresponds to LP_INIT_CHAR */ 57 #define LPTIME 0x0602 /* corresponds to LP_INIT_TIME */ 58 #define LPABORT 0x0604 /* call with TRUE arg to abort on error, 59 FALSE to retry. Default is retry. */ 60 #define LPSETIRQ 0x0605 /* call with new IRQ number, 61 or 0 for polling (no IRQ) */ 62 #define LPGETIRQ 0x0606 /* get the current IRQ number */ 63 #define LPWAIT 0x0608 /* corresponds to LP_INIT_WAIT */ 64 #define LPCAREFUL 0x0609 /* call with TRUE arg to require out-of-paper, off- 65 line, and error indicators good on all writes, 66 FALSE to ignore them. Default is ignore. */ 67 #define LPABORTOPEN 0x060a /* call with TRUE arg to abort open() on error, 68 FALSE to ignore error. Default is ignore. */ 69 #define LPGETSTATUS 0x060b /* return LP_S(minor) */ 70 #define LPRESET 0x060c /* reset printer */ 71 72 /* timeout for printk'ing a timeout, in jiffies (100ths of a second). 73 This is also used for re-checking error conditions if LP_ABORT is 74 not set. This is the default behavior. */ 75 76 #define LP_TIMEOUT_INTERRUPT (60 * HZ) 77 #define LP_TIMEOUT_POLLED (10 * HZ) 78 79 #define LP_B(minor) lp_table[(minor)].base /* IO address */ 80 #define LP_F(minor) lp_table[(minor)].flags /* flags for busy, etc. */ 81 #define LP_S(minor) inb_p(LP_B((minor)) + 1) /* status port */ 82 #define LP_C(minor) (lp_table[(minor)].base + 2) /* control port */ 83 #define LP_CHAR(minor) lp_table[(minor)].chars /* busy timeout */ 84 #define LP_TIME(minor) lp_table[(minor)].time /* wait time */ 85 #define LP_WAIT(minor) lp_table[(minor)].wait /* strobe wait */ 86 #define LP_IRQ(minor) lp_table[(minor)].irq /* interrupt # */ 87 /* 0 means polled */ 88 89 #define LP_BUFFER_SIZE 256 90 91 struct lp_struct { 92 int base; 93 unsigned int irq; 94 int flags; 95 unsigned int chars; 96 unsigned int time; 97 unsigned int wait; 98 struct wait_queue *lp_wait_q; 99 char *lp_buffer; 100 }; 101 102 /* 103 * The following constants describe the various signals of the printer port 104 * hardware. Note that the hardware inverts some signals and that some 105 * signals are active low. An example is LP_STROBE, which must be programmed 106 * with 1 for being active and 0 for being inactive, because the strobe signal 107 * gets inverted, but it is also active low. 108 */ 109 110 /* 111 * bit defines for 8255 status port 112 * base + 1 113 * accessed with LP_S(minor), which gets the byte... 114 */ 115 #define LP_PBUSY 0x80 /* inverted input, active high */ 116 #define LP_PACK 0x40 /* unchanged input, active low */ 117 #define LP_POUTPA 0x20 /* unchanged input, active high */ 118 #define LP_PSELECD 0x10 /* unchanged input, active high */ 119 #define LP_PERRORP 0x08 /* unchanged input, active low */ 120 121 /* 122 * defines for 8255 control port 123 * base + 2 124 * accessed with LP_C(minor) 125 */ 126 #define LP_PINTEN 0x10 127 #define LP_PSELECP 0x08 /* inverted output, active low */ 128 #define LP_PINITP 0x04 /* unchanged output, active low */ 129 #define LP_PAUTOLF 0x02 /* inverted output, active low */ 130 #define LP_PSTROBE 0x01 /* inverted output, active low */ 131 132 /* 133 * the value written to ports to test existence. PC-style ports will 134 * return the value written. AT-style ports will return 0. so why not 135 * make them the same ? 136 */ 137 #define LP_DUMMY 0x00 138 139 /* 140 * This is the port delay time. Your mileage may vary. 141 * It is used only in the lp_init() routine. 142 */ 143 #define LP_DELAY 150000 144 145 /* 146 * function prototypes 147 */ 148 149 extern long lp_init(long); 150 151 #endif